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Sort your results:Existing Search Criteria:Keyword Search removefieldSource remove"Texas Parks and Wildlife Department"Site Section removeNewsRefine Your Search:SourceSearch Results:TPWD Game Warden Field Notes for November 21st, 2005Summary: The following are titles from recent Texas Parks and Wildlife Department law enforcement reports: Pursuit on the high seas, Family court, If the guide says no, he means NO! The pot calling the kettle black, Not a happy reunion, A sinking ship, Drive by shooting, How’s the fishing? One too many, It was that sixth shot that did it.
Water Flows Conference Set for Oct. 31-Nov. 2 in San MarcosSummary: SAN MARCOS, Texas -- Scientists, policy makers, water managers and interested citizens will gather at Texas State University here Oct. 31-Nov. 2 to discuss how to ensure adequate environmental flows for Texas rivers and streams and freshwater inflows into bays and estuaries along the Texas coast.
Quail Hunting Outlook Bright for Parts of TexasSummary: AUSTIN, Texas — Quail hunters have enjoyed the rewards of ideal range conditions and above normal bird production during the last couple of years. Although hunting prospects are still favorable heading into the 2005-06 season, they probably won't measure up to recent years in a few locales where it has gotten dry over the summer.
Game Wardens, Parks, Wildlife Areas Cope in Rita's AftermathSummary: AUSTIN, Texas — Dozens of Texas Parks and Wildlife Department game wardens continue to deliver food, water, medical assistance and peacekeeping support to East Texas counties still reeling from Hurricane Rita. Meanwhile, the number of state parks temporarily closed by Rita is down to four from about 20 two weeks ago. State wildlife management areas remain open, but fall hunters are being urged to use caution.
Video Can Help Hunters ID Whooping Cranes This FallSummary: AUSTIN, Texas — The endangered whooping crane may be the state's most famous "winter Texan." This year as biologists and bird-watchers anticipate the arrival of another record population on the Texas coast, Texas Parks and Wildife Department is offering a new tool for sportsmen to help protect whooping cranes and other similar birds.
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